Verily it is better for one of you to take a rope and bring a bundle of wood upon his back and sell it, in which case God guards his honor, than to beg of people, whether they give him or not; if they do not give him, his reputation suffers and he returns disappointed; and if they give him, it is worse than that, for it layeth him under obligations." This is stating the point of a hard worker shall be rewarded and and beggar shall be cursed because in the line that states "than to beg of people, whether they give him or not; if they do not give, his reputation suffers and he returns disappointed; and if they give him, it is worse than that, for it layeth him under obligations." To put that into english it says that if you beg and don't get any money you feel down in the dumps and that no one cares and if you do get money it is worse because then you are forever in debt to that man. Another example of this would be a story of a poor man that goes to a prophet and begs him to help him feed his family. The prophet helps the man and the mans life greatly improves. He goes back to the prophet and thanks him. The prophet is happy for the man, but he tells him that all of this prosperity will come at a price, for his reputation is always scared.
The Sunnah goes on to explain that all Merchants are evil unless proven otherwise. It also states that "The holder of a monoply is a sinner and an offender." It also backs up the Musilm theory of if you have money great, but do not forget the less fortunate because if you have all the money how are you helping the less fortunate.